This measure is part of Measures of Success Program (MOS). MOS is a client-centered approach to demonstrate the County's progress in meeting client needs. Selected measures are representative of County department’s core business and operations. The Controller-Treasurer Department records the County's bond rating for all debt issuances.

Reporting Period: Fiscal Year 2017-2023

The dataset provides number of county residents who are Second booster vaccinated by gender. Number of people vaccinated (completed primary series) is the number of county residents who either received a vaccine requiring a single dose (Janssen/Johnson & Johnson) or received the second dose of a vaccine requiring two doses (Pfizer or Moderna). Source: California Immunization Registry. This table is updated Monday-Friday and will not be updated on holidays.

Counties are experiencing temporary fluctuations in vaccination data received from the State of California due to a data reconciliation process involving integration of vaccination data systems by the State. The data reconciliation process and associated fluctuations in county vaccination are expected to be resolved by May 2022

The dataset provides number of county residents who are booster vaccinated by gender. Number of people vaccinated (completed primary series) is the number of county residents who either received a vaccine requiring a single dose (Janssen/Johnson & Johnson) or received the second dose of a vaccine requiring two doses (Pfizer or Moderna). Source: California Immunization Registry. This table is updated Monday-Friday and will not be updated on holidays. Minor fluctuations in vaccine data starting November 14th, 2022 may occur due to a vaccine registry data integration process.

Counties are experiencing temporary fluctuations in vaccination data received from the State of California due to a data reconciliation process involving integration of vaccination data systems by the State. The data reconciliation process and associated fluctuations in county vaccination are expected to be resolved by May 2022

Catalog of Enterprise Systems published in accordance with California Government Code section 6270.5. “Enterprise system” means a software application or computer system that collects, stores, exchanges, and analyzes information.

This measure is part of Measures of Success Program (MOS). MOS is a client-centered approach to demonstrate the County's progress in meeting client needs. Selected measures are representative of County department’s core business and operations. The Facilities and Fleet Department, Building Operations Division, is responsible for maintenance management of County facilities. By performing on-time and effective preventive maintenance, facilities are safe and reliable to serve the public and County staff. Unplanned repair maintenance occurs for a variety of reasons, including system failures, end of useful life for equipment, and wear and tear. The Department records the ratio of preventative maintenance to unplanned repair maintenance. The industry standard for the ratio of preventive maintenance to unplanned repair maintenance is 6 to 1 (6:1). This benchmark demonstrates when the preventive maintenance schedule is met, unplanned repairs are less frequent.

Reporting Period: Fiscal Year 2016 - 2023

The Top 10 Taxpayers in Santa Clara County for Fiscal Year 2021-2022. They represent 4.5 percent of the total tax collected for the year

SCCCommunityGarden

The County of Santa Clara Public Health Department provides an overview of SARS-CoV-2 virus concentration in wastewater samples collected at wastewater treatment facilities that serve people in Santa Clara County.

Protocol of Sample Collection & Testing: Samples for testing consist of “settled solids” from wastewater entering each treatment plant. Samples are collected 7 days a week from the wastewater treatment plants and are transported daily to a commercial lab for analysis. Laboratory staff process the samples to quantify pieces of the SARS-CoV-2 viral genome in the wastewater. These procedures use methods to concentrate solids and extract RNA and detect viral RNA. Results are typically ready within 24 hours of sample drop-off and are uploaded to this page. The quick turnaround and posting are one of the major advantages of utilizing this data.

Interpretation of Plots: Data reflected in the table below shows the results for one SARS-CoV-2 gene (N gene), and the concentrations are “normalized” by the concentration of a plant virus that is harmless to humans but is shed in stool (pepper mild mottle virus, or PMMoV). Normalizing by PMMoV adjusts for changes in the amount of feces in the sample and the efficiency of the procedures from day to day.

Wastewater typically contains waste from a variety of sources, such as from your shower or a commercial process. These types of waste do not have stool (which is the source of SARS-CoV-2) so they dilute the sample. Therefore, we adjust this sample to the known amount of feces in the wastewater to get an accurate result.
The curves displayed are the “7-day trimmed average” of the sample results. This is done by using 7 consecutive samples, eliminating the maximum and minimum among the 7 samples, and then taking the mean. The smoothing is right aligned. Trends in wastewater have been shown to track trends in COVID incidence.

For more information, please visit dashboard view https://covid19.sccgov.org/dashboard-wastewater.

This table is updated Monday, Wednesday, and Fridays.

Santa Clara County parkland boundaries. Includes delineation of areas currently closed to the public.

Census tract geometry within Santa Clara County from the 2020 Census Tiger shapefiles.